davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

ALL READY TO PRODUCE "LAGARDERE."
Niblo's Garden was a busy place all yesterday. for
the last touches being given the preparations o
the production of Lagardere Both f. q. Gilmore and
lmre Krafy busy any in the building. ods
the former found time TO say that at the nal dress ~
hedrsa DOthng mad seemed aniss and that he Therefore
expected smooth performance this evening. VII I'll me
spectacular meodrama will be given for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Amnsements.

(AsINo-e-Ermne
EDEN MUsEE--Munczi Iaos-Ajeeb.
MADISON AVE. AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evening-merri
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE rHeArRs-@: 30-Monsieur
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS-Concert
MANHATTAN MISUNDERSTANDING.
NIBIos GARDEN-S-The Hunohback OF Paris.
ST. GEoRGE-S:30- Fall OF Babylon
WALLACK's-f-rhe Beggar student
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
BLIND TON LorH TO LEAVE VIRGINIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va Aug. 16.-Biind Tom under order Of
Judge Bond OF the United States Circuit Court. To-
day turned j. j. Lorche for his committed
Mrs Elise BE hume. of Newiork. by J. A. Bethune IL
the United States courtroom. Tom at frs, declined
but finally reluctantly consented and left here for
NewYOrK this afternoon. declaring however, that 10
would not play again unit. he came back to virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

reasonably look forward to securing Ut home
the great successes which he has achieved
abroad. His own policy in Italy IN one
which does not admit of compromise. and
the existing laws cannot be modified by any
Government that may be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
A FAIR COMPROMISES.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN ruIs srArr

From The 81. Louis ReDubtie1n.
AS long the Mugwumps support Mr.. Cleveland
they may scold him as much as they Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
NIRLOS THEATRE.

This favorite home will be reOpened for the regular
season tonight The Compromised revival Of Tho
Dukes Motto" under the OF Legardere. will then
be accomplished The cast OF characters is AS follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
HOW HE WOULD PROMOTE TEMPERANCE.

Francis Murphy says 'if had ~ take my chances
OF dong good In political way Tor the temperance
cause, l would Join the hepuDlican party" Aud
Francis Murphy Is the most successful temperance
WORKER since John b. Cough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

The danger of railway crossings at grade
was once more emphasized yesterday by the
killing of four persons near south Norwalk,
Conn Such crossings and the practice OF
walking on the tracks are fruitful sources OF
less Of life on our railroads. In thickly
settled regions it is time that the law put an
end to grade crossings but if permitted gates
CT 1agmen should always be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

GENERAL GREELY AT BLOCK ISLAND.
BLOCK ISLAND, r. l.. Aug 10 tSpeeiab General A. W.
Greedy arrived to-day the guest OF Justice Samuel T.
Miller, who is stopping at tie Ocean View Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

A man " no falls l 60 feet down shaft
and comes out comparatively unhurt may
safely be written down as phenomenal. The
youth who had this experience in an aqueduct
Shaft yesterday is blessed with the namo Of
Gain. He is certainly lucky In his rapid
descent he was cool enough to grasp a. rope,
and so materially softened his sudden stopping
at the bottom. The next time he may not
find rope conveniently near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

The Mr.. Sullivan who umpred the baseball
game at Boston on Monday, and who was hooted
at and made the target for stones and coarse
taunts by the crowd, is not, we need scarcely
say, the Hon. John J.. Sullivan. John L. is not
used TO jecrs and is known TO be able to resent
them in way that would have a soothing effect
were lie an umpire upon the most sanguinary Bos-
tonian temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

Frank IIurd is going TO stump Ohio for the
Democrats. Governor Foraker may as well 20
bshing Frank Ilurd, with his attraction of re-
pulsion Will draw votes enough TO double Fora
kers last ma iOrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

Tho Albany 1imcs,' q stanch Democratic
newspaper, thinks that the result in Kentucky
was due to an Objectionable elevation of the
Confedcracy." If that has caused the gale in
Kentucky look out for n cyclone in Ohio and
other Northcrn States in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Jnoef TO A1uerl5e ne us. e

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSCRIBERS
Postage Free In the Uqitsd STATS
Year. Mouths 3Months
raffy wi SUNDAY % - 70
Daily without Sunday 90 q 81 10
Tundav Tribune. | ~
weekly Trhnne ;-.....-----..- ~ ----''
Esm.N eeklv Tribune. 90 1850. -.:.-.
nv Postal Order. Express Order Check. Draft or
HePi.:ersd Letter go
Cash Postal Note hssnt!n an UNREGISTERED letter will
ft al
MAIN Office Of THE TRIBUNE l5i Nassan.st.. NswYors
Address all correspondence simply "THE TRIBUNE" New
York -
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication in THK TRiBrvR anf orders
the dailv Will DO received attne
fol swing branch effces IN Nsw-York
. Praneh Offre, |, 23S Rroa 'vlv, a. m. 10 2 ~ N
N. $50 broadway between POI 'ni 23t st%, till 2. N
No zoe West 23d.st., ~ n. m. IN 9 n m.
No. 200 3i-ave. near 47'h-st. 10 a. m. Z, 3 n N.
No .OO7 2d.ave. 60th-st. 10 a. m TO D m
Ma $50 Fast 12Ithst Lave. 10 n to 1880 D. N
Tnion Square No l5S4'h.avs, corner OF lsth.sL
zoe West COAST. nsar 6th-ava
17Oo lat
No 1870 East l25th-st. opsn until 7:sO p.
IN OTHER CITIES.
w,suSeToy-l s22 Est LoypOv-2s Bedfor1.st. strsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

The Hon. George William Curtis says that he
st II puts his trust in Cleveland. SO does the Hon.
Eugene Higgins, and Mr.. IIggins's trust appears
10 enioy tho better accommodat lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

The Liberal UniOniss have not been called
without reason Engl sh MugwumpN.' Their
leaders make CON lcrablc noise, but when an cleo
ton is he'll their followers cannot be d,covcrcl.
There were certainly no UnionstS in NOrthwch,
1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
The NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The news IN LotdOn. - Primo
Ferdinand and the Powers. - Agrarian crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17

Editor Grady, the herald Of the New South, y
says that his own State OF Georgia Will give
Cleveland 100000 majority in 1858. This is the
State which proposes to make it. penal offence 70
teach white and colorcd pupils in the same school.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

As 10 said the words I saw her face break
up. rs it were, and change. The coquotry
went out OF il, and in It's place there shone
great light OK love, which Seemed 70 glorliy
it. and make it ike that Of the marble angel
ovoraead. / could rot help thinking tnat IL
muss have been a touch Of prophetic instinct
which made tas long dead Rademas linn in
the features os the angel Of his inspiring vi-
ioa 50 strange a Likeness OF his own descend
ant. Sir Henry also must have observed and
been struck by tho likeness, for, catching the
look upon Nylsptha's face, be glanced quickly
from il 70 tho r.iooniit statue, and then back
again az his beloved
Thou sayest thou dost love me-" she said,.
"a low voice, land thy voice rings true; but
how am 20 know that thou dost speak the
TRUTH Though sho went on, with proud hu-
mili:y, and In the stately third person which
4 - largely used by the Zu-Nendi, II DO as
nothing in tie eyes OF my lord"-and che
courtesieel towexas hinl-"vho comes from
among a wonderful people, 20 whom my peo-
re are but children, yet here am i q queen
and a leader Of men, and IL would go 10
battle a hundred thousand spears shall sparkle
in my train Ike stars giirnmering down tho
path Of the Ssnt noon. And although my
beauty be a lf;tle thing IN the eyes Of my lord"
ard she lifted her broidered skirt and cour-
tested sgain--''yst here among my own peo-
PIE am held right fair; and ever since was
a woman The great lords Of my kingdom have
made quarrel concerning me, IS though, for
sooth. she added. with a fash II passion,
II wers a desr % b pulled down by the
hune-est sro 2, or korss to be sold 70 the
hshest bidder let ry lord pardon me II
wesef iv 'arl. bar 8 bath pleased my lord
aa 30 i.ves ffa. Ny lef tua- a queen Of
f-. - Fe8tl. ar-.l tlercl ere would / SAY, that
tnoGea f1g l1ve ard my hand he not much
t. ny lord. get to me ars thry all"
aOhr shs cried. with p sudden and thrilling
change Of volc~. and modifying Der dignifed
mode q asldr.sss-aoh, how can I know that
thou lowest hot rncl How can / know that
thou wilt not weary 81 ne arsi seek thine own
pls-e again. leaving me- deolats' Who Is
there - tell me bur that thcn lowest some
ether woman. sope fair woman unknown 20
ne. h.t Who yet draws breath beneath this
same urrou tEat shines on ms - uights Tel
re hrf 4 "a I 90 know AM she ciasped her
hanss .fst-bsd .he~1 out towards him,
and looeesi sarttsiinclv i1to lis face
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
MICHIGAN
Agricultural State College.

Agricultural SlalG COllGgG.
have several times examined baking powders in the
market determine their purity raising power and influence
the health OF those using them have uniformly found
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER the best in
baking Powders give
LEADS 10 DfSPEPIA Prices is clean, elegant and hezlthl
preparation
have used PRICES" in my family for years
PRoF. K {. KEDuE
PreNd AAhigan tai soasdo Of Heath
The following Heads OF Universities and Public
Food Analysts having analysed Baking
in the market, md DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
THE STRONGEST, PUREST, AND HEALTHIEST and
recommend IL with DIR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAvORING
EXTRACTS for general family
r. DOREAUS l. l. College York
pfT n c. 81
Prof H q KFnZIF Iase 5rnt sste Board Of Ia Iansg Msh
lFot ~ ~ sellttfE ~ Aaabtsai Chemist, 81 loi Me
Prof IAMIs r. RAI1OlK state Assapr. boston
Prof ciIRTIs & HOWARD NJ s. Sie ss oler- can,ae Ohio
rrot R \ wiTTIiAUs. A NJ NJ D. University Of Buffalo, n Y
Prof JOHN BOHLANDER Je A NJ, NJ H.. Prof Chemistry and Tooogy,
dcinine and Surgery, Cincinnati O.
P AUSTEN WILBUR ftof Y.
$ caur c.
iElS RICE Cherty school
Prof EVERHART, Chemistry
Prof w HILGARD Prof Chemistry University California Berkeley Cal
HEINRICH pETTMER. Analytical Chemist,
GILBERT WHEELER University,
Of Pharmacy Chicago, H.
G. A MARINER, knalydca Chemist. Chicago.
Prof DEIFONTAINE. Analytical Chemist. Chicago H.
RS
Prof W. SMITH, f CO Prof Chemistry School Applied Science Cleveland o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

Ibs mae4 assAal.a szrpss sass Asss
rs4caesi Laaslnes
TIE ss lessI- fuurty pePpefel.sif efoF :
naLsr'..ilf s>.FssEst t-.s g<af 80 -tes1siilt
81 as 1ry se41esf
kegss a Fieaee. 81 Isasiax sEs aseaf -
etsn .s1slesf FfaA4 l.ss us@zi.i''i- lil-i4s
81 iAe fii.4Es u fsfi4aa4
Al Ezfof4 ss4ax a4y sakea ~ 4cres
% sias1.e 1 49, sests.4 tazina -
Ana IA sl1c4r..isl 81 fl .zie.
Gen. q n Pc. cn3sd slaLss ssxiaesf
hss oiac4 ais ste. sac = r41iusfia - q
dsns.4l 4is4 sssf4sr. ~a..EiesssE
aaa.lsosls 1ss f4i.fa afF sas eoat-
fi,ilaz ga rils afef 8 iss GAYS 49, aesn .
aae o.4ek ssss sspssl Lato tas s9sl.
Llegiaaaat f.a1iDrr. 81 "a a,led states
Aln5 has safeha9sf go "a ou Ps.B-
sssF faI.s. CaAflsss.lx. z1d ~ill ssllld nsxt
ssss8L
~ fts4 -s.Hg etsar znd tzlasiys are
rsosaf Ara ssis - t1s cnisago fs-efl. Ch4f-
leF-i4.
ffeilsnt N liats' rscsption al ths Arr
eillt-ra. College. Wednesday evening sas
attended ~ about 20 ef tns faculty. The
st4l'f4.a a4d llslf sfisnds.
Tue LANSING lrcn works have eesiye1
TIE lcHtraet ior fsrsc boilers sud the glhsr
iF.n s4fx % 5e put Ia az the Aofelal
soopi AZ fpsil4ul. There sers nine ot1st
e0l+.ei. t1fs.
e.f More loss have hsen
fss a
lEs H.s
h- fAla3 have sriefe4
S. 4a ta-e -ls tss eiase fhe.F sls{s aere
aisf lu sahas4 tf Is c.aine0 i8as a
t4e shops siil aalta Ia Tbs iI8ss ~ ~ 10
cilaia flass as tie ssri3la seteis. Ihs
nsF or5er af lalnzs WI - into slslt nski
SUNDAY.
larEs .oeal option c0nVsosion sss held
a. AAeaan Tuesday Most Of fls Aiiesan
eoalltg towns Nefs fepFesenled A c9m-
nl.llee sas namef - 1s.ss the Beid. ~.
3. Williams heating tas l.at of influential
ueo fIlu easH toH1 represented. Al par
res patel. AiieFaa Is gas igsl Mich
izan c9oaly ~ orzaalzs locai option
oioseuienl.
A EoYl- Falls correspondent % the East
jolaaA A'e5raie rsgofs the ,ollosin< ia-
clteat A d. L4ksF state LEGISLATOR from
tle efst district lI Kalamazoo. vas ln Town
a leH a4ucs last Neek Sir Laksg has tns
honor ef ence having Lieut. Cen H. IS
q. al. report I0 bra. Ar Laksy having
been 10 iAs var ~ tar rebellion i0lT years
seven m0nfhs aud Tea days. strict orders
had oesn ssued az Psfsrsbgtg b allow no
one Ga cross the picket Ire ssp9fAung The
tso ARMIES. wien coe day along came q
short thicx So man Ira citizens clothes aad
ss.ksd deliberately 81 tie picket acroas
The ine, ~bereupon the picksl drew up bis
n4usses ard mArcned him 60 Mr. LAksy 3
headquarters where be reported a. Lieut.
ocn- g.. ,. Grant. commander in-chlsf Of
ths armies Of The United States. after which
Gen. Grant sent the soldier a box OF the
cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

easzss-s.1it iazi =, 81 zssasi2tsd. ssse, "a 81
EAtrs - O. - fsi0N = So
turre~i+fsen klo .~xzs kiD. roasted 4Sa1-se
fssa. stse.i. sias< e. isFs toasted. g AsE.-
lalaSA riastei 9<e, AeEtcsn. roasted. % ht
ieAs aasif 1ns, sac. 3spsa, uleiluna. -
- ef-isaf5s ts81er. HysoR. so<S5c ci zslDfosd<k.
4 tc- ttllats - is Congo 1ss t5e.
Fsips- s. ~ per CHt.. tl1i pef bbL patent pro-
er-s 49, arr eva > , feg bhi AL aasAz -Four
= - eeh. tltl per b5A 5acE-ssz% s&-oss
y A.. ssst.-seFeeaiBxz IS per loa. br.a So.
t44 nss sls< y.
laa ir4t4
rs-ataiS41 sess :, &c Per gsisca.
N-lt. per k14sou
rt.tai eFsf D. % .N tlaotlY - loss2 y
Sat- Sass a..43. l.e stslelIl, go
fan- -ta. B faite SAB. per aA'f hoi-f other
srsii1s. sefs h1s pr btif col lrotil. s1fs col
sisl- 81 pr D.. elaDs si.to per hundred. canned
4ls-efr srtesis 1.st31ei SACKED haii0ut ~ i,c
fult "a o4fvs.s-Asee PORK Chicago pa I'd
a!1tas ~ @ ezra sAors caE sioel' standard
clear asc <. kl7a1.
faui-I erres Ie. D ani 50 ib. tubs, 11.C. %
". 'oaud 1as. 10 eases. 70 ia TIA pall. 80
Peel in o4rrsl--kxtra mess. warranted 20 Us.
y lt4f - esss. koueicss, SO 4.
bl leriae-~ Daisy solid packed. iZcs roiis aai
pfuLt, iis efra4lsry soiid. isc. r5is and Prlats.
te. e4lfa creamery, pac xeds Dc. rolls aAd prill1
Lte
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

kns no- II vss tk2f The tro5hls ~si1R 81
frxf hsd t~en t1t cl0c1 So inTgs - . mar p
hsad beg1n - loora very hlsrk sas bie ussr
osr he~izoa- nsrnssv. SorsiS rrsfsr-se< for
Sn Henry. ssv the zoFro dTsrisz n-.rrr
ard uesrer sssx So po~r fsi5o~. di5 be The
s1ert81n = - lo~siT sus highly pssees :
wsza8 vsz nas . thsng thxt couh IN q
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

WHKRxAs-M Ny wife. Lsonora Van Bronx
horst. having left my bed aud board with
cue cause or prOvOcati0nl all persons are
hereby notlted not TO trust her ca my &C.
count, a. / shall pay no bills contracted by
her from and after this date.
AyTxoNy YAK Bx0rKHoRsr.
Dated August 10. 1887.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

Some one has told you that your catarrh
II tncuraols- II - not SD. Dr. SAxes Ga
tarrn Remedy ~iii cure it. IL Is pleasant to
ase snd it Always does its work thoroughly
We have yet 70 hear Of a case in which Il
did not accomplish q cure when faithfully
used CafArra Is q disease which II IL dan.
grrous g neglect. A certain remedy Is a,
your command. Avail yourself OF Il before
the com plalnt assumes q more serious form.
Al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20
All! THERE!
HARDWARE! ]!
M. l.. SWIFT,
10 Caaal Street,

Is selling Hardware At prices
that DEFY competition. Doors,
Sash and Glass. Hsying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Wen Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
l have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
/ am selling al and below cost:
not quite so much nickel on
them but otherwise just as good
as our latest patterns. II you
want a Cock Stove you can save
money by buying one of these.
Only a few lett. Lawn Mowers
AZ cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-20

~vriertha. answered. SIR hsuvv, adopting
sse Zu- sss,a vsy cf zfe-eeh. I hsv. tod thee
ttst love taes. how an - tel thee how
riuca io~e eseef T. there. then. measure
fsr fsvsf Yet VII try. l say nct thar
have never ioosszt us,cu sncther woman with
favor. has tbis I ssy. shat I love tnee with Al
mv 8fe sut rita al NJ sfrs-gth. thaf levs
th-e now. ani sha.i ssve tbee ti0 grow celd
IN ieafa. are SD ~ I hrise~e. hevcnd ny
.seezh. sd on ard cn forever. I say thss tav
r.1r~ . s~as.s |. 4F ~Hr. AMI thy tcgSn ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30

campment that there should be place set
apart by law at the capitol OF the nation
where all captured flags and trophies of
war shall be preserved and displayed.
THE woMEN's RELIEF CORPS.
This evening the Women's Relief corps
of st. Louis gave grand reception and
ball to comrades of the Grand Army and
Women's Relief corps at the Merchants
exchange.
A PARADE.
Veterans and visitors were given an en-
tertalnment tonight by the Trades Display
association. Though the weather was
threatening. the gloom was dispelled by
the grand illumination the 100000 gas jets
and many transparencies that decorate the
route of the parade. Tens of thousands of
people lined the sidewalks or had seats in
temporary stands or windows. Six floats
were added to the procession in honor of
the Grand Army. They represented army
scenes.
JUDGE REA'S CHANCES.
The contest for the commander-in-chief
is waxing warm. Judge Rea of Minneap-
oils is growing in favor and is said to have
captured the Ohio delegation as we'll as the
Pacific slope.
THE NEXT MEETING.
The Grand Army encampment will meet
in Columbus, O.. in 1888, on the week of
the centennial anniversary of the settle
ment of that city.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
YANKTON,S ASYLUM.
Probably the Truth Concerning the Ru.
mored improvements.

Probably the Truth Concerning the Ru-
mored Improvements.
YANKToN, OAK, Sept. 2S. - Attorney
General Templeton and Public Examiner
Harris this morning examined Trustees
Williams, Powers, Van TasseI and Lewis
as to what is being done on the asylum in
the way Of improvements. The Attorney
General inquired particularly whether they
had advertised for bids for the work going
on. In no case had they advertised. Then
they were asked whether they had adyer-
tised for bids or were taking any steps to
build the wings'or additions authorized by
the last legislature. The answer was an
emphatic "No." Harris and Templeton
left by the noon train for the north, pre-
sumably to lay the result of their labors
before the governor. The only new work
being done at the asylum is the enlarge
ment of the boiler house, sinking an ar
tesian we'll and putting in electric lights.
For this the trustees have contracted and
expect it to be paid for out of the 1000
withheld by the goverOr. The con-
tractors have taken their chances on get
ting their pay. No move has been made
to start the two new wings authorized by
the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
Tuesdays Proceedings.

James Peoples was excused from the
jury on account of sickness and Charles
Pierce was chosen in his stead.
Coroner Long of Emmons county was
the first witness placed on the stand and
testified that Sheriff Wade and party. in
cluding Baker, arrived at his home on the
morning of December 18th, the day follow
ing that Of the homicide. They requested
him to 60 with them to Olsen's ranch to
hold an inquest on the body of Olsen. AS
he had been the victim of practical jokes
he suspected that the request was not one
OF sincerity and was about to refuse to go
when Baker assured him that the man was
dead, and agreed to pay him his expenses
II he did not find the body. Arriving at
olsen's ranch search was made and the
body OF Olsen was found lying face down In
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
TEMPERANCE IN TENNESSEE.
The Probable Result of the Vote on Pro-
hfbition.

The Probable Result of the Vote on Pro-
hfbition.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 20. - Dispatches
from all sections of the state indicate that
the prohibition election passed off quietly
and that the largest vote ever cast was
polled. No definite figures can yet be
given on the result. East Tennessee gives
10000 majority for the amendment. La
dies took an active part in the election and
were everywhere treated with respect.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Returns so far re-
ceived indicate that the prohibition amend
ment was defeated to-day by very small
majority.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 29.-Dispatches
from all sections of the state, representing
10O, 900 votes out of total of 250,OOO, give a
majority of about 5000 against the amend
ment. The returns were "a complete sur
prise and upset all conjectures making the
result doubtful with chances in favor. The
defeat Of the amendment both parties
claim as a victory.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Baker, stated that he did, and the evidence
showed that they were so we'll acquainted,
that Baker addressed him as "George.n
They had several small business transac-
tions. He had taken goods from Bismarck to
Bakers place, had bought tobacco for him,
and on the 9Th of December, 1885, Baker re-
quested him to bring some worm candy and
strychnine from Bismarck, as he wanted
to poison wolves. They were conversing
in the house when Baker showed his over
shoes toward him, remarking as he did so:
"Come outside minute, want to speak to
yOu," or words to that effect. Robidou
went out with Baker, and it was then that
the latter asked him to purchase the
poison, giving him half dollar to pay for
the same and the lOzenges. This testimony
Is considered damaging to Bakers case, as
it is understood that on the preliminary
examination Baker said he could not re-
member distinctly which mail carrier pur-
chased the poison for him, but thought it
was the one called "ScOtty." Against this
testimony Robidou testifes that he was
we'll acquainted with Baker, that he was
called outside especially for the ordering
of the poison, and that at the time he was
the only mail carrier on the route between
Bakers place and Bismarck. ~.
Mr.. Frisby was called and confirmed the
statement of RObidOu that the poison was
purchased at his store, the amount being
sixty grains.
With these witnesses the prosecution
rested its case and the court adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock Thursday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
THE CHOLERA CASES,
Condition of Patients at Hoffman's Island
and Quarantine Hospital,

Condition of Patients at Hoffman's Island
and Quarantine Hospital.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Health Officer
Smith has made the following report of the
steamer Alesia's cholera patients: Maria
Rosa Grant, aged Al years, and Louisa Lo-
rette, aged 66 years, were removed from
Hoffman's island to the quarantine hospital
to-day. The former was taken sick this
morning and is very i'll. Louisa Lorette is
not seriously ill at present The patients
removed to the hospital yesterday have i'm
improved-pulse less feeble, surface less
cold and the reactions is such as to give
hopes of recovery. One patient, Dominica
Maurlllo, is fully convascent and Ferdi-
nand Carbonari will probably be, able to
leave the sick ward tomorrow. All other
persons on Hoffman's island and on board
the Alesia are WE'LL
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-30
The Frontier Shooting Affair.

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Procuratur Sadouls'
report on the frontier shooting affray has
reached NJ. Herbett, the French ambassa-
dor here. According to Procuratur Sa-
douls' report the men shot were hit on
French soil. M. Sodouls says he made a
personal investigation and found the pools
OF blood in French territory. There were
no blood stains between the pools and the
frontier nor over the frontier. None of the
French shooting party stepped into
German territory.